Two state-owned lenders — Bank Mandiri
and Bank BNI — will build temporary houses for
400 families displaced by the recent strong
earthquake that hit Sigi District, Central Sulawesi
Province.
Second Assistant Secretary of Sigi District
Government Iskandar Nontji informed that Bank
Mandiri will construct the temporary houses for 100
families in the South Sibayala area of Dolo Sub-
district.
Meanwhile, Bank BNI will erect temporary
shelters for 300 families in Jonoge Village of Sigi
Biromaru Sub-district that severely suffered from
soil liquefaction during the 7.4-magnitude
earthquake rocked the area on Sept 28, he noted.
The temporary houses will be constructed on pieces
of land, owned by the sub-district government,
village, and community members, he stated, adding
that the Sigi district government will facilitate all
related parties to sign a letter of agreement.
"We are going to provide a letter of
agreement that will be signed by all related parties
to avoid any unexpected eventuality in the future,"
he explained. (Antara, 17th October, 2018).
1. What is the text about?
A. Building temporary houses for displaced
families.
B. Planning to displace the temporary house.
C. Signing a letter of agreement to build a permanent
house.
D. BNI will build a new luxury house.
2. What can we infer from the text?
A. The temporary house will be built on the family
lands.
B. The displaced family will build 400 houses for
two state banks.
C. Shelters will be built by two state banks for the
earthquake victims.
D. Bank Mandiri will be built in South Sibayala.
3. What makes 400 families displaced?
A. Local governement.
B. 7.4-magnitude earthquake.
C. Temporary shelters.
D. 400 houses.
4. "The temporary houses will be constructed on
pieces of land.." The temporary word has an
antonym of ...
A. Momentary
B. Transitory
C. Limited
D. Permanent
Yogyakarta (JP)- National flag carrier
Garuda Indonesia has temporarily diverted its flights
intended for Adisucipto Airport in Yogyakarta to
Adisumarmo Airport in Surakarta, Central Java after
one of its planes overshot an Adisucipto runway lane
on Wednesday night.
"All of Garuda Indonesia flights heading
toward Yogyakarta, for a total of 34 flights, now will
[be diverted] to Surakarta," Garuda Indonesia VP of
corporate communications Benny S. Butarbutar said
in an official statement on Thursday.
The flights include 10 coming from and
going to Jakarta, three to and from Denpasar, Bali,
two to and from Makassar, South Sulawesi, and one
flight from Surabaya, East Java.
The airline would provide a bus at
Adisumarmo Airport to transport passengers to
Yogyakarta.
Garuda Indonesia is still evacuating the Boeing 737-
800 NG, which slipped on the runway and overshot
a lane on Wednesday night. It carried 123
passengers, none of whom were harmed.
Garuda aims to finish evacuating the aircraft on
Thursday afternoon. (BBN) Taken from :
thejakartapost.com
5. What is the text about?
A. Redirect flights of Garuda Indonesia from
Yogyakarta to Surakarta because of runway
accidents.
B. Slipped plane accident in Adisucipto runway
lane.
C. Evacuation of Garuda Indonesia after its accident.
D. Confirmation of Garuda Indonesia VP of
corporate communication about the overshot
accident.
6. It can be concluded from the text that ...
A. Adisucipto Airport will be closed after the
incident.
B. Because of the incident, Garuda Indonesia
permanently redirected Yogyakarta flights to
Surakarta.
C. Garuda Indonesia supplied buses to support
passengers from Surakarta to Yogyakarta.
D. Garuda Indonesia had finished evacuating its
plane when this news was reported.
Madrid (Reuters) – Spain's most wanted thief, "The
Loner", saw himself as a Robin Hood-style figure
and said he robbed banks only because they stole
from the public, his lawyer said Thursday.
Accused of killing three policemen and holding up
more than 30 banks, Jaime Jimenez Arbe was
planning to move on to insurance companies when
he was arrested last month, Spanish media
reported, citing lawyer Jose Mariano Trillo-
Figueroa.
"I am not a killer and if I was obliged to shoot at
officers of the law, it was always against my will
and in order to avoid being arrested," Jimenez said
in a letter reproduced on the websites of
newspapers, El Pais and El Mundo.
Trillo-Figueroa said Jimenez, who robbed the
banks disguised in a false beard and a wig, thinks
of himself as Curro Jimenez, a Spanish 1970s
television bandit in the style of Robin Hood.
The Loner was arrested in Portugal, armed with a
submachine gun in preparation for another bank
robbery-Reuters.
average patient, he added, certain ones seemed to
benefit – such as patients who were on multiple
drugs or had trouble understanding health
information. As for traditionally lower-risk patients,
he said other strategies to prevent errors may be
needed.
9.What does the text tell us about?
A. The patient’s medication errors
B. The hospital’s medical treatments
C. The doctor’s medical treatment
D. The uncontrolled medical treatment
E. The pharmacist’s medication mistakes
10.What is the effect of medication errors?
A. Bleeding on heart
B. Health information
C. Problem in healing
D. Life—long time
E. Life –threatening

7. What is the text about?

A. The websites of newspapers EI Pais and EI
Mundo.
B. Spanish media reporter, Jose Mariano Trillo-
Figueroa.
C. The arrest of Spains's most wanted thief in
Portugal.
D. A submachine gun in preparation for another
Bank Robbery.

8. Before being arrested, Jaime Jimenez Arbe ... in

Spain
A. Had just robbed a policeman.
B. Had robbed 30 banks.
C. Would have killed three officers of the law.
D. Had robbed insurance companies.

Half of all heart patients made at least one

medication-related mistake after leaving the
hospital, and guidance from a pharmacist didn’t
seem to reduce those errors, in a newstudy.
Consequences of mistakes – such as
forgetting to take certain drugs or taking the wrong
dose – can range from side effects like constipation
to more serious drops in blood pressure. Two
percent of errors were life-threatening.
Hospitals involved in the study were
already taking steps to prevent medication mistakes
in addition to the extra pharmacist intervention, said
Dr. Sunil Kripalani, the study’s lead author from the
Vanderbilt University Medical Center in Nashville,
Tennessee.
“We were surprised to see that in spite of
these efforts that 50 percent (of patients) were still
having these medication errors,” he told Reuters
Health.
Although the pharmacist visits didn’t help the